5/5 Hrushikesh D. 10 months ago on Google
We
are
frequent
visitors
to
the
area,
which
lacks
attractions-of-modern-interest..We
were
pleasantly
surprised
to
find
this
brand
new
tourist
destination.
It
is
easily
accessible,
and
beautifully
designed
in
its
simplicity.
The
posters
and
lead-in
info
are
an
appetite
teaser,
well
designed
and
tasteful
.
The
display
hall
is
large,
well
lit
and
the
two
wheelers
spaced
out
and
easy
to
view.
The
'bikes'
themselves
are
really
interesting
for
one
and
all,
whether
you
are
a
bike
enthusiast,
or
lived
thru
that
era
and
had
one
yourself...
There's
a
huge
collection
of
mopeds,
from
the
earliest
ones
to
much
later
models
-
simple,
elegant
and
probably
still
ideal
for
whizzing
around
thru
traffic.
For
the
die
hard
fans
of
"Hamara
Bajaj",
its
a
feast
of
several
model
(the
curator
informed
us
that
the
company
had
had
almost
40
in
their
portfolio
over
the
years.
The
had
been
the
backbone
of
the
two-wheeler-for-everyone
concept.
And
the
scooter
was
the
platform
from
which
most
of
us
progressed
on
our
journeys....it
was
really
a
ride
down
nostalgia
lane.
The
Motorcycle
section
had
a
couple
of
the
oldies
-
a
'Matchless'
and
a
'BSA',
both
from
the
years
gone
by....and
then
there
were
the
Royal
Enfields,
Jawas
(Yezdis)
and
Rajdoots
that
graced
our
roads
in
a
pre-Japanese
era.
Everything
is
restored,
cared
for
and
displayed
well.
There's
always
someone
at
hand
to
take
you
around
and
make
the
storyline
and
knowledge
really
interesting.
I
believe
they
have
a
much
larger,
as
yet
undisplayed
collection,
for
which
they
are
expanding
the
exhibition
sheds....there
are
plans
afoot
for
a
cafe,
residential
rooms
etc.
too.
They
are
going
to
expand
the
area
and
adding
total
of
650
bikes
more
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